Sentence examples for more reconcilable from inspiring English sources

That doesn't necessarily mean that social conscience and financial success are more reconcilable now than they have been in the past, but rather that the ways that they intersect have become trickier and more subtle.

In unusually hot countries, it might be that "the excess of heat enervates the body, and renders men so slothful and dispirited that nothing but the fear of chastisement can oblige them to perform any laborious duty: slavery is there more reconcilable to reason" (SL 15.7).

Such claims may be more easily reconcilable with certain canonical statements of functionalism (such as Lewis 1980) than with others (such as Putnam 1975).

Harward said that General McChrystal asked him to think more broadly about how to distinguish reconcilable Taliban in the prison populations he oversees, and to aid the Afghan government in doing so.

What used to be a mathematical metaphor or speculation, has become progressively more infused with genetic and biological details and is reconcilable with epidemiology of a given cancer.

On the one hand, more inclusive governance processes may end up including non-reconcilable visions and values.

The education results are reconcilable with the assumption that moving costs decreased more for low-skilled people as a result from free migration in EEA.

The necessarily even more profound variability at the sample level does not seem reconcilable with a general biological phenomenon and would be more easily explained by other factors: A minority of individuals were responsible for all or most pooled reads.

At its origin, more than one of these concepts must have appeared obscure, not easily reconcilable with the concepts already admitted into science, and indeed very near the borderline of absurdity.

Second, building more and larger facilities will be of little utility if minor offenders and reconcilable Afghans are lumped in cells together with violent extremists.

In contrast to these wild and woolly Athenian doctrines and practices, Praechter saw the Alexandrian school, in whose commentaries such doctrines do not figure prominently, as more restrained, rational, respectable; they were sober interpreters of Aristotle and had a doctrine much more easily reconcilable with the strong Christian cult of Alexandria.